Kiri
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All Tangled Up knitting from across the pond
Kiri
Kiri is a triangular shawl, with fern motif, garter stitch border and scalloped edging. Knit in Rowan Kid Silk haze, it has a gossamer effect which belies its warmth. The pattern uses 3 balls of KSH, at 75 grams, it's the perfect shawl to wear throughout the year
shawl is worked from the neck down, the tension is not as important as getting the fabric that you like. You can easily knit this on heavier or finer yarns. If you are using Kid silk haze, and find yourself running short, buy more yarn. Kid Silk Haze is a nightmare to rip.
The Fern motif is a classic Shetland motif that works well either on its own or as a panel within a larger design. I have adapted the original design used by Sharon Miller in her Birch shawl for Rowan, to make the pattern easier for new lace knitters. I used techniques that I have learned from knitting the Fiber Trends designs by Evelyn Clark. This pattern contains charts and written instructions. If you’re put off by Birch, which requires casting on a lot of stitches and decreasing to the point, then try this version.
The shawl above was made with 3 balls of Rowan Kid Silk Haze on 4.5mm needles. All measurements and details provided for this pattern are based on this yarn.
Worked from the neck down, it uses a common increasing technique to create the point for a triangular shawl. You can work until you get the length/width that I did, or until you get bored with the pattern. As the
This project took me approx 24 hours to complete. Yarn Used: 3 balls Rowan Kid Silk Haze Jelly Blocked Measurements: 77 in x 36 in. (196cm x 91cm) Needles used: 4.5 mm circular, 5.0mm Other supplies length of waste yarn (about 8 inches long), blocking pins Special thanks, to Carol Wessel, for helping me to find a name for this design and Debbie of Larry & Debbie and Margie for errata on edging.
Copyright ©2004 all rights reserved by Polly Outhwaite A pattern for non-commercial use only, available on www.alltangledup.com - All Tangled Up – Knitting from Across the Pond This pattern may be freely shared if the entire copyright notice is left intact and no profits made from its distribution or use. (That means you may knit it for yourself, as a gift, for charity or even for a charity auction/sale. You may not distribute it in your shop to sell yarn or use it for a teaching tool without my permission.
KIRI
-2-
Tips 1.
Don’t be too optimistic. When you get towards the bottom of the shawl, you will need a lot more yarn that you think to complete a row. It took me nearly a full ball of yarn for complete the edging + 1.5 repeat.
2.
To join KSH, just overlap the ends and work 5-6 stitches. The yarn is so hairy that you’ll probably not be able to find the end to trim.
3.
Kid Silk Haze soaked for 20minutes is like dragging a cat out of the tub. The hair will fluff up again once it’s dry.
11. I’ve tried really hard to make these instructions as clear and as correct as possible. If you do not understand something, or think that there are mistakes, please email me, at alltangledup{at}hotpop.com (replacing {at} with@) I will try and help as quickly as I can but I do have a full-time job and occasionally I require sleep. Please do not take it personally, if I do not respond immediately. Shawl sizes based on # of balls of Kid Silk Haze
# balls 1 2 3
Inches Width Length 36 18 62 30 77 36
Metric Width Length 92 46 158 76 196 92
4.
If you run short of KSH, buy more, unravelling it is really not fun. Rush and you’ll get bald spots or a tangled mess.
5.
It takes a while to get used, to working with such a fine yarn on thick needles. Do not despair if you hate the yarn. This pattern is written so that you can easily substitute any yarn of any weight.
Cast–on Using provisional yarn, cast-on 3 stitches. With shawl yarn, knit 14 rows.
6.
Use stitch markers and lifelines if you need them. If you don’t need them, don’t use them.
Using shawl yarn, knit-up 1 stitch from each garter-stitch ridge. There should be 7 ridges. Undo provisional cast-on and knit these 3 stitches. (3+7+3 stitches = 13 stitches).
7.
When blocking, pin out each of the sk2p, so that this forms a point on the edge.
Instructions
8.
9.
Provisional cast-on – there are lots of different ones, use which ever you prefer. For waste yarn, I find a length of cotton, in a contrasting colour to work best. I crocheted a single chain for 5 stitches, pulled the end through the last loop then, picked-up the loops with the shawl yarn. The benefit of this is that I can undo the end pull and all the stitches come off very easily. Use whatever needles you like. Although I love my addis, I found the points too dull to work with this yarn. (I like pointy needles). In the end, I used a pair of Inox. Less slippery than Addi but not as gripey as bamboo). This isn’t a tip, it’s a random piece of information. Some people really want all the details. (You know who you are)
10. Substituting yarns. KSH is very light and with 3 balls (75g), you have approx 600m. If you plan to substitute, substitute by meterage not weight. If you use a heavier yarn, (DK or Aran), you can achieve the same size shawl using less meterage. Do make sure that you size up the needles accordingly for the effect that you would like to achieve.
Turn work. K3, p7, k3. Skip charted instructions to written instructions, if you plan to work from written instructions. Charted Instructions: If you are following charted patterns, please refer to Chart 1. Work Chart 1, one time. Upon completion of Chart 1, refer to Chart 2. Repeat Chart 2, as many times, as you like to get the required width and length. Shawl shown was worked for 12 repeats of chart 2. (approx. 60 inches on neck edge stretched). Please refer to the chart to see approx how much shawl you get if you used 1 ball, 2 balls or 3 balls of KSH. Ensure that you complete the block of stitches required for the pattern repeat before beginning chart 3. Uncompleted leaves are not pretty. Work chart 3, one time. Skip written instructions to written instructions to cast-off instructions.
Copyright ©2004 all rights reserved by Polly Outhwaite A pattern for non-commercial use only, a vailable on www.alltangledup.com - All Tangled Up – Knitting from Across the Pond This pattern may be freely shared if the entire copyright notice is left intact and no profits made from its distribution or use . (That means you may knit it for yourself, as a gift, for charity or even for a charity auction/sale. You may not distribute it in your shop to sell yarn or use it for a teaching tool without my permission.)
KIRI
-3-
Written instructions R1: k3, *yo, k3, yo *, k1, repeat * to *, k3 (17 sts) R2 and all even rows: k3, purl to last 3 stitches, k3. R3: k3, *yo, k2 tog, yo, k1, yo, skp, yo*, k1, repeat * to *, k3 (21 sts) R5: k3, *yo, k2 tog, k1, yo, k1, yo, k1, skp, yo*, k1, repeat * to *, k3 (25 sts) R7: k3, *yo, k2 tog, k2, yo, k1, yo, k2, skp, yo*, k1, repeat * to *, k3 (29 sts) R9: k3, *yo, k2 tog, k3, yo, k1, yo, k3, skp, yo*, k1, repeat * to *, k3 (33 sts) R11: k3, *yo, k6, yo, k1, yo, k6, yo*, k1, repeat * to *, k3 (41 sts) Row 13: k3, *yo, k2tog, yo, k1, yo, skp, k7, k2tog, yo, k1, yo, skp, yo*, k1, repeat *to*, k3 (45 sts) Row 15: k3, *yo, k2tog, k1, yo, k1, yo, k1, skp, k5, k2tog, k1, yo, k1, yo, k1, skp, yo*, k1, repeat *to*, k3 (49 sts) Row17: k3, *yo, k2tog, k2, yo, k1, yo, k2, skp, k3, k2tog, k2, yo, k1, yo, k2, skp, yo*, k1, repeat *to*, k3 (53 sts) Row19: k3, *yo, k2tog, k3, yo, k1, yo, k3, skp, k1, k2tog, k3, yo, k1, yo, k3, skp, yo*, k1, repeat *to*, k3 (57 sts) Row 21: k3, *yo, k6, yo, k1, yo, k4, sk2p, k4, yo, k1, yo, k6, yo*, k1, repeat *to*, k3 (65 sts) ** Row 23: k3, *yo, k2tog, yo, k1, yo, [skp, k7, k2tog, yo, k1, yo] repeat 2 times, skp,yo*, k1, repeat *to*, k3 (69 sts) Row 25: k3, *yo, k2tog, k1, yo, k1, yo, [k1, skp, k5,k2tog, k1, yo,k1,yo] repeat 2 times, k1,skp,yo*, k1, repeat *to*, k3 (73 sts) Row 27: k3, *yo, k2tog, k2, yo, k1, yo, [k2,skp, k3,k2tog,k2, yo,k1,yo] repeat 2 times, k2, skp,yo*, k1, repeat *to*, k3 (77 sts) Row 29: k3, *yo, k2tog, k3, yo, k1, yo, [k3, skp, k1, k2tog, k3, yo, k1, yo] repeat 2 times, k3, skp, yo*, k1, repeat *to*, k3 (81 sts)
Row 31: k3, *yo, k6, yo, k1, yo, [k4, sk2p, k4, yo, k1, yo] repeat 2 times, k6, yo*, k1, repeat *to*, k3 (89 sts) ** Section ** to ** forms the 10 row pattern repeat and the bold text forms the 12 st pattern repeat. For rows 33-41, replace 2 times with 3 times. For rows 43-51, replace 2 times with 4 times. For rows 53-61, replace 2 times with 5 times. Etc. Please ensure that you finish 10 row repeat before starting edging to avoid any malformed leaves. Edging Row 1: k3, * yo, k2, skp, k1, [k1, yo, k5, yo, k2, sk2p, k1] repeat until 12 stitch from center stitch, k1, yo, k5, yo, k2, skp, k2, yo *, k1, repeat *to*, k3 Row 3: k3, * yo, k1, yo, k1, sk2p, k1, [yo, k7, yo, k1, sk2p, k1] repeat until 1 stitch from center stitch, yo, k1, yo *, k1, repeat *to*, k3 Row 5: k3, * yo, k3, yo, sk2p, yo, [k9, yo, sk2p, yo] repeat until 3 stitches from center stitch, k3, yo *, k1, repeat *to*, k3 Row 7: k3, * yo, k5, yo, k1, yo, [k4, sk2p, k4, yo, k1, yo] repeat until 5 stitches from center stitch, k5, yo *, k1, repeat *to*, k3 Row 9: k3, * yo, k7, yo, k1, yo, [k4, sk2p, k4, yo, k1, yo] repeat until 7 stitches from center stitch, k7, yo *, k1, repeat *to*, k3 Row 11: k3, * yo, k9, yo, k1, yo, [k4, sk2p, k4, yo, k1, yo] repeat until 9 stitches from center stitch k9, yo *, k1, repeat *to*, k3 Cast off The cast-off has to be fairly loose. Using 5mm, K2, place these 2 stitches back on left needle, *k2tog, then place the stitch back on the left needle * repeat * to * until all stitches are cast off. Do not trim ends until after blocking. Blocking Soak shawl for 20 minutes in cool warm (and don’t swish around too much). Roll in towel to get rid of excess moisture. Pin out on clean sheet or blocking board. Leave to dry and unpin, only when dry.
Copyright ©2004 all rights reserved by Polly Outhwaite A pattern for non-commercial use only, a vailable on www.alltangledup.com - All Tangled Up – Knitting from Across the Pond This pattern may be freely shared if the entire copyright notice is left intact and no profits made from its distribution or use . (That means you may knit it for yourself, as a gift, for charity or even for a charity auction/sale. You may not distribute it in your shop to sell yarn or use it for a teaching tool without my permission.)
KIRI
-4-
Kiri Shawl Charts Read all charts from bottom to top. Charts are for half the shawl, when you reach the center stitch, work the sequence of stitches again from right to left. Only odd rows are charted. Even rows should be k3, purl to last 3 stitches, k3. Note that whilst most odd numbered rows increase by 4 stitches, rows 11, 21, 31, 41, etc. the row increases by 8 stitches
o / \ /\
knit yo k2tog s1, k1, psso sk2p (slip one knitwise, k2tog, psso)
x o
knit (center stitch) yo (frames the pattern between center stitch and edging)
CHART 1 - Kiri Pattern For all even rows, k3, purl to last 3 stitches, k3 21 19 17 15 13 11 9 7 5 3 1
x x x x x x x x x x x
o o \ o \ o \ o \ o
o o o o o
o o o o o /
/\ / /
\
/
\
o \ o \ o \ o \ o
Center stitch
\
o o o o o
o o o o \ o
o o / o o / o o / o o / o o
o o / o o / o o / o o / o o
Begin second half of shawl, here
o
21 19 17 15 13 11 9 7 5 3 1
Begin shawl here
CHART 2 - Kiri Pattern Repeat rows 23-32 for lace pattern For all even rows, k3, purl to last 3 stitches, k3 31 29 27 25 23
x x x x x
o o \ o \ o \ o \
o o o o o
o /\ o / \ o / \ o / \ o / \
o o o o o
o o / o o / o o / o o / o
o
31 29 27 25 23
12 stitch Repeat Begin shawl here Center stitch
Begin second half of shawl, here
Copyright ©2004 all rights reserved by Polly Outhwaite A pattern for non-commercial use only, a vailable on www.alltangledup.com - All Tangled Up – Knitting from Across the Pond This pattern may be freely shared if the entire copyright notice is left intact and no profits made from its distribution or use . (That means you may knit it for yourself, as a gift, for charity or even for a charity auction/sale. You may not distribute it in your shop to sell yarn or use it for a teaching tool without my permission.)
KIRI
-5-
CHART 3 - Kiri Edging For all even rows, k3, purl to last 3 stitches, k3
knit Yarn over k2tog s1, k1, psso sk2p (slip one knitwise, k2tog, psso)
o / \ /\
11 x 9
x
7
x
5 3
x x
1
x
o o o o
o
o
/\
o
o
/\
o
o
o
o
/\
o
o
/\
o
o
o
o
/\
o
o
/\
o
o
o o
o o
knit (center stitch) yo (frames the pattern between center stitch and edging)
x o
/\ /\ /
o
o o
o o
o
/\ /\ /\
o
o o
o o
o
/\ /\
o o o
o
\
o o
o o
11 9 7 5 3 1
12 stitch Repeat Begin shawl here Center stitch Begin second half of shawl, here
Copyright ©2004 all rights reserved by Polly Outhwaite A pattern for non-commercial use only, a vailable on www.alltangledup.com - All Tangled Up – Knitting from Across the Pond This pattern may be freely shared if the entire copyright notice is left intact and no profits made from its distribution or use . (That means you may knit it for yourself, as a gift, for charity or even for a charity auction/sale. You may not distribute it in your shop to sell yarn or use it for a teaching tool without my permission.)
KIRI
-6-
This shawl is wide, greater than 6 feet.
Copyright ©2004 all rights reserved by Polly Outhwaite A pattern for non-commercial use only, a vailable on www.alltangledup.com - All Tangled Up – Knitting from Across the Pond This pattern may be freely shared if the entire copyright notice is left intact and no profits made from its distribution or use . (That means you may knit it for yourself, as a gift, for charity or even for a charity auction/sale. You may not distribute it in your shop to sell yarn or use it for a teaching tool without my permission.)
KIRI
-7-
Close-up of the neck edge and the scalloped edging.
Copyright ©2004 all rights reserved by Polly Outhwaite A pattern for non-commercial use only, a vailable on www.alltangledup.com - All Tangled Up – Knitting from Across the Pond This pattern may be freely shared if the entire copyright notice is left intact and no profits made from its distribution or use . (That means you may knit it for yourself, as a gift, for charity or even for a charity auction/sale. You may not distribute it in your shop to sell yarn or use it for a teaching tool without my permission.)
KIRI
-8-
With permission to distribute until December 2007, without charge granted to: Gill Alexander of http://www.woolyworkshop.co.uk Kerrie Allman of http://www.hipknits.co.uk Kristine Kirby of http://knithappens.net Nic Wyborn of Nickerjac (UK) Sue Morgan of http://getknitted.com Distribution rights to cease should business ownership change. Amendments Version
Date
1.0 1.1
29/10/2004 Original 10/01/2005 Corrected edging. Issue highlighted by Debbie from Larry & Debbie. 06/07/2005 Corrected error in written instructions for edging. All rows of edging were missing the last k3 on the border. Changed contact email address.
1.2
Changes
Copyright ©2004 all rights reserved by Polly Outhwaite A pattern for non-commercial use only, a vailable on www.alltangledup.com - All Tangled Up – Knitting from Across the Pond This pattern may be freely shared if the entire copyright notice is left intact and no profits made from its distribution or use . (That means you may knit it for yourself, as a gift, for charity or even for a charity auction/sale. You may not distribute it in your shop to sell yarn or use it for a teaching tool without my permission.)
All Tangled Up knitting from across the pond
Kiri
Kiri is a triangular shawl, with fern motif, garter stitch border and scalloped edging. Knit in Rowan Kid Silk haze, it has a gossamer effect which belies its warmth. The pattern uses 3 balls of KSH, at 75 grams, it's the perfect shawl to wear throughout the year
shawl is worked from the neck down, the tension is not as important as getting the fabric that you like. You can easily knit this on heavier or finer yarns. If you are using Kid silk haze, and find yourself running short, buy more yarn. Kid Silk Haze is a nightmare to rip.
The Fern motif is a classic Shetland motif that works well either on its own or as a panel within a larger design. I have adapted the original design used by Sharon Miller in her Birch shawl for Rowan, to make the pattern easier for new lace knitters. I used techniques that I have learned from knitting the Fiber Trends designs by Evelyn Clark. This pattern contains charts and written instructions. If you’re put off by Birch, which requires casting on a lot of stitches and decreasing to the point, then try this version.
The shawl above was made with 3 balls of Rowan Kid Silk Haze on 4.5mm needles. All measurements and details provided for this pattern are based on this yarn.
Worked from the neck down, it uses a common increasing technique to create the point for a triangular shawl. You can work until you get the length/width that I did, or until you get bored with the pattern. As the
This project took me approx 24 hours to complete. Yarn Used: 3 balls Rowan Kid Silk Haze Jelly Blocked Measurements: 77 in x 36 in. (196cm x 91cm) Needles used: 4.5 mm circular, 5.0mm Other supplies length of waste yarn (about 8 inches long), blocking pins Special thanks, to Carol Wessel, for helping me to find a name for this design and Debbie of Larry & Debbie and Margie for errata on edging.
Copyright ©2004 all rights reserved by Polly Outhwaite A pattern for non-commercial use only, available on www.alltangledup.com - All Tangled Up – Knitting from Across the Pond This pattern may be freely shared if the entire copyright notice is left intact and no profits made from its distribution or use. (That means you may knit it for yourself, as a gift, for charity or even for a charity auction/sale. You may not distribute it in your shop to sell yarn or use it for a teaching tool without my permission.
KIRI
-2-
Tips 1.
Don’t be too optimistic. When you get towards the bottom of the shawl, you will need a lot more yarn that you think to complete a row. It took me nearly a full ball of yarn for complete the edging + 1.5 repeat.
2.
To join KSH, just overlap the ends and work 5-6 stitches. The yarn is so hairy that you’ll probably not be able to find the end to trim.
3.
Kid Silk Haze soaked for 20minutes is like dragging a cat out of the tub. The hair will fluff up again once it’s dry.
11. I’ve tried really hard to make these instructions as clear and as correct as possible. If you do not understand something, or think that there are mistakes, please email me, at alltangledup{at}hotpop.com (replacing {at} with@) I will try and help as quickly as I can but I do have a full-time job and occasionally I require sleep. Please do not take it personally, if I do not respond immediately. Shawl sizes based on # of balls of Kid Silk Haze
# balls 1 2 3
Inches Width Length 36 18 62 30 77 36
Metric Width Length 92 46 158 76 196 92
4.
If you run short of KSH, buy more, unravelling it is really not fun. Rush and you’ll get bald spots or a tangled mess.
5.
It takes a while to get used, to working with such a fine yarn on thick needles. Do not despair if you hate the yarn. This pattern is written so that you can easily substitute any yarn of any weight.
Cast–on Using provisional yarn, cast-on 3 stitches. With shawl yarn, knit 14 rows.
6.
Use stitch markers and lifelines if you need them. If you don’t need them, don’t use them.
Using shawl yarn, knit-up 1 stitch from each garter-stitch ridge. There should be 7 ridges. Undo provisional cast-on and knit these 3 stitches. (3+7+3 stitches = 13 stitches).
7.
When blocking, pin out each of the sk2p, so that this forms a point on the edge.
Instructions
8.
9.
Provisional cast-on – there are lots of different ones, use which ever you prefer. For waste yarn, I find a length of cotton, in a contrasting colour to work best. I crocheted a single chain for 5 stitches, pulled the end through the last loop then, picked-up the loops with the shawl yarn. The benefit of this is that I can undo the end pull and all the stitches come off very easily. Use whatever needles you like. Although I love my addis, I found the points too dull to work with this yarn. (I like pointy needles). In the end, I used a pair of Inox. Less slippery than Addi but not as gripey as bamboo). This isn’t a tip, it’s a random piece of information. Some people really want all the details. (You know who you are)
10. Substituting yarns. KSH is very light and with 3 balls (75g), you have approx 600m. If you plan to substitute, substitute by meterage not weight. If you use a heavier yarn, (DK or Aran), you can achieve the same size shawl using less meterage. Do make sure that you size up the needles accordingly for the effect that you would like to achieve.
Turn work. K3, p7, k3. Skip charted instructions to written instructions, if you plan to work from written instructions. Charted Instructions: If you are following charted patterns, please refer to Chart 1. Work Chart 1, one time. Upon completion of Chart 1, refer to Chart 2. Repeat Chart 2, as many times, as you like to get the required width and length. Shawl shown was worked for 12 repeats of chart 2. (approx. 60 inches on neck edge stretched). Please refer to the chart to see approx how much shawl you get if you used 1 ball, 2 balls or 3 balls of KSH. Ensure that you complete the block of stitches required for the pattern repeat before beginning chart 3. Uncompleted leaves are not pretty. Work chart 3, one time. Skip written instructions to written instructions to cast-off instructions.
Copyright ©2004 all rights reserved by Polly Outhwaite A pattern for non-commercial use only, a vailable on www.alltangledup.com - All Tangled Up – Knitting from Across the Pond This pattern may be freely shared if the entire copyright notice is left intact and no profits made from its distribution or use . (That means you may knit it for yourself, as a gift, for charity or even for a charity auction/sale. You may not distribute it in your shop to sell yarn or use it for a teaching tool without my permission.)
KIRI
-3-
Written instructions R1: k3, *yo, k3, yo *, k1, repeat * to *, k3 (17 sts) R2 and all even rows: k3, purl to last 3 stitches, k3. R3: k3, *yo, k2 tog, yo, k1, yo, skp, yo*, k1, repeat * to *, k3 (21 sts) R5: k3, *yo, k2 tog, k1, yo, k1, yo, k1, skp, yo*, k1, repeat * to *, k3 (25 sts) R7: k3, *yo, k2 tog, k2, yo, k1, yo, k2, skp, yo*, k1, repeat * to *, k3 (29 sts) R9: k3, *yo, k2 tog, k3, yo, k1, yo, k3, skp, yo*, k1, repeat * to *, k3 (33 sts) R11: k3, *yo, k6, yo, k1, yo, k6, yo*, k1, repeat * to *, k3 (41 sts) Row 13: k3, *yo, k2tog, yo, k1, yo, skp, k7, k2tog, yo, k1, yo, skp, yo*, k1, repeat *to*, k3 (45 sts) Row 15: k3, *yo, k2tog, k1, yo, k1, yo, k1, skp, k5, k2tog, k1, yo, k1, yo, k1, skp, yo*, k1, repeat *to*, k3 (49 sts) Row17: k3, *yo, k2tog, k2, yo, k1, yo, k2, skp, k3, k2tog, k2, yo, k1, yo, k2, skp, yo*, k1, repeat *to*, k3 (53 sts) Row19: k3, *yo, k2tog, k3, yo, k1, yo, k3, skp, k1, k2tog, k3, yo, k1, yo, k3, skp, yo*, k1, repeat *to*, k3 (57 sts) Row 21: k3, *yo, k6, yo, k1, yo, k4, sk2p, k4, yo, k1, yo, k6, yo*, k1, repeat *to*, k3 (65 sts) ** Row 23: k3, *yo, k2tog, yo, k1, yo, [skp, k7, k2tog, yo, k1, yo] repeat 2 times, skp,yo*, k1, repeat *to*, k3 (69 sts) Row 25: k3, *yo, k2tog, k1, yo, k1, yo, [k1, skp, k5,k2tog, k1, yo,k1,yo] repeat 2 times, k1,skp,yo*, k1, repeat *to*, k3 (73 sts) Row 27: k3, *yo, k2tog, k2, yo, k1, yo, [k2,skp, k3,k2tog,k2, yo,k1,yo] repeat 2 times, k2, skp,yo*, k1, repeat *to*, k3 (77 sts) Row 29: k3, *yo, k2tog, k3, yo, k1, yo, [k3, skp, k1, k2tog, k3, yo, k1, yo] repeat 2 times, k3, skp, yo*, k1, repeat *to*, k3 (81 sts)
Row 31: k3, *yo, k6, yo, k1, yo, [k4, sk2p, k4, yo, k1, yo] repeat 2 times, k6, yo*, k1, repeat *to*, k3 (89 sts) ** Section ** to ** forms the 10 row pattern repeat and the bold text forms the 12 st pattern repeat. For rows 33-41, replace 2 times with 3 times. For rows 43-51, replace 2 times with 4 times. For rows 53-61, replace 2 times with 5 times. Etc. Please ensure that you finish 10 row repeat before starting edging to avoid any malformed leaves. Edging Row 1: k3, * yo, k2, skp, k1, [k1, yo, k5, yo, k2, sk2p, k1] repeat until 12 stitch from center stitch, k1, yo, k5, yo, k2, skp, k2, yo *, k1, repeat *to*, k3 Row 3: k3, * yo, k1, yo, k1, sk2p, k1, [yo, k7, yo, k1, sk2p, k1] repeat until 1 stitch from center stitch, yo, k1, yo *, k1, repeat *to*, k3 Row 5: k3, * yo, k3, yo, sk2p, yo, [k9, yo, sk2p, yo] repeat until 3 stitches from center stitch, k3, yo *, k1, repeat *to*, k3 Row 7: k3, * yo, k5, yo, k1, yo, [k4, sk2p, k4, yo, k1, yo] repeat until 5 stitches from center stitch, k5, yo *, k1, repeat *to*, k3 Row 9: k3, * yo, k7, yo, k1, yo, [k4, sk2p, k4, yo, k1, yo] repeat until 7 stitches from center stitch, k7, yo *, k1, repeat *to*, k3 Row 11: k3, * yo, k9, yo, k1, yo, [k4, sk2p, k4, yo, k1, yo] repeat until 9 stitches from center stitch k9, yo *, k1, repeat *to*, k3 Cast off The cast-off has to be fairly loose. Using 5mm, K2, place these 2 stitches back on left needle, *k2tog, then place the stitch back on the left needle * repeat * to * until all stitches are cast off. Do not trim ends until after blocking. Blocking Soak shawl for 20 minutes in cool warm (and don’t swish around too much). Roll in towel to get rid of excess moisture. Pin out on clean sheet or blocking board. Leave to dry and unpin, only when dry.
Copyright ©2004 all rights reserved by Polly Outhwaite A pattern for non-commercial use only, a vailable on www.alltangledup.com - All Tangled Up – Knitting from Across the Pond This pattern may be freely shared if the entire copyright notice is left intact and no profits made from its distribution or use . (That means you may knit it for yourself, as a gift, for charity or even for a charity auction/sale. You may not distribute it in your shop to sell yarn or use it for a teaching tool without my permission.)
KIRI
-4-
Kiri Shawl Charts Read all charts from bottom to top. Charts are for half the shawl, when you reach the center stitch, work the sequence of stitches again from right to left. Only odd rows are charted. Even rows should be k3, purl to last 3 stitches, k3. Note that whilst most odd numbered rows increase by 4 stitches, rows 11, 21, 31, 41, etc. the row increases by 8 stitches
o / \ /\
knit yo k2tog s1, k1, psso sk2p (slip one knitwise, k2tog, psso)
x o
knit (center stitch) yo (frames the pattern between center stitch and edging)
CHART 1 - Kiri Pattern For all even rows, k3, purl to last 3 stitches, k3 21 19 17 15 13 11 9 7 5 3 1
x x x x x x x x x x x
o o \ o \ o \ o \ o
o o o o o
o o o o o /
/\ / /
\
/
\
o \ o \ o \ o \ o
Center stitch
\
o o o o o
o o o o \ o
o o / o o / o o / o o / o o
o o / o o / o o / o o / o o
Begin second half of shawl, here
o
21 19 17 15 13 11 9 7 5 3 1
Begin shawl here
CHART 2 - Kiri Pattern Repeat rows 23-32 for lace pattern For all even rows, k3, purl to last 3 stitches, k3 31 29 27 25 23
x x x x x
o o \ o \ o \ o \
o o o o o
o /\ o / \ o / \ o / \ o / \
o o o o o
o o / o o / o o / o o / o
o
31 29 27 25 23
12 stitch Repeat Begin shawl here Center stitch
Begin second half of shawl, here
Copyright ©2004 all rights reserved by Polly Outhwaite A pattern for non-commercial use only, a vailable on www.alltangledup.com - All Tangled Up – Knitting from Across the Pond This pattern may be freely shared if the entire copyright notice is left intact and no profits made from its distribution or use . (That means you may knit it for yourself, as a gift, for charity or even for a charity auction/sale. You may not distribute it in your shop to sell yarn or use it for a teaching tool without my permission.)
KIRI
-5-
CHART 3 - Kiri Edging For all even rows, k3, purl to last 3 stitches, k3
knit Yarn over k2tog s1, k1, psso sk2p (slip one knitwise, k2tog, psso)
o / \ /\
11 x 9
x
7
x
5 3
x x
1
x
o o o o
o
o
/\
o
o
/\
o
o
o
o
/\
o
o
/\
o
o
o
o
/\
o
o
/\
o
o
o o
o o
knit (center stitch) yo (frames the pattern between center stitch and edging)
x o
/\ /\ /
o
o o
o o
o
/\ /\ /\
o
o o
o o
o
/\ /\
o o o
o
\
o o
o o
11 9 7 5 3 1
12 stitch Repeat Begin shawl here Center stitch Begin second half of shawl, here
Copyright ©2004 all rights reserved by Polly Outhwaite A pattern for non-commercial use only, a vailable on www.alltangledup.com - All Tangled Up – Knitting from Across the Pond This pattern may be freely shared if the entire copyright notice is left intact and no profits made from its distribution or use . (That means you may knit it for yourself, as a gift, for charity or even for a charity auction/sale. You may not distribute it in your shop to sell yarn or use it for a teaching tool without my permission.)
KIRI
-6-
This shawl is wide, greater than 6 feet.
Copyright ©2004 all rights reserved by Polly Outhwaite A pattern for non-commercial use only, a vailable on www.alltangledup.com - All Tangled Up – Knitting from Across the Pond This pattern may be freely shared if the entire copyright notice is left intact and no profits made from its distribution or use . (That means you may knit it for yourself, as a gift, for charity or even for a charity auction/sale. You may not distribute it in your shop to sell yarn or use it for a teaching tool without my permission.)
KIRI
-7-
Close-up of the neck edge and the scalloped edging.
Copyright ©2004 all rights reserved by Polly Outhwaite A pattern for non-commercial use only, a vailable on www.alltangledup.com - All Tangled Up – Knitting from Across the Pond This pattern may be freely shared if the entire copyright notice is left intact and no profits made from its distribution or use . (That means you may knit it for yourself, as a gift, for charity or even for a charity auction/sale. You may not distribute it in your shop to sell yarn or use it for a teaching tool without my permission.)
KIRI
-8-
With permission to distribute until December 2007, without charge granted to: Gill Alexander of http://www.woolyworkshop.co.uk Kerrie Allman of http://www.hipknits.co.uk Kristine Kirby of http://knithappens.net Nic Wyborn of Nickerjac (UK) Sue Morgan of http://getknitted.com Distribution rights to cease should business ownership change. Amendments Version
Date
1.0 1.1
29/10/2004 Original 10/01/2005 Corrected edging. Issue highlighted by Debbie from Larry & Debbie. 06/07/2005 Corrected error in written instructions for edging. All rows of edging were missing the last k3 on the border. Changed contact email address.
1.2
Changes
Copyright ©2004 all rights reserved by Polly Outhwaite A pattern for non-commercial use only, a vailable on www.alltangledup.com - All Tangled Up – Knitting from Across the Pond This pattern may be freely shared if the entire copyright notice is left intact and no profits made from its distribution or use . (That means you may knit it for yourself, as a gift, for charity or even for a charity auction/sale. You may not distribute it in your shop to sell yarn or use it for a teaching tool without my permission.)
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